A pervasive information approach to urban geography research: the case of Turku

Tedeschi, Miriam; Heino, Hanna; Resmini, Andrea

doi:10.1080/04353684.2023.2252229

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Residents of these locales … contest the legitimacy of this new spatial practice’ (2022: 75). Thus, the characterisation of urban space as ‘blended’—physicaldigital (Benyon, 2014; Resmini & Rosati, 2011; Tedeschi et al, 2023); or naturaltechnical (Haraway, 1991)—implies a growing and complex agency displayed by both human and non‐human/digital entities. Social justice‐based right to the city theories may be thus complemented with other spatial justice theories encompassing a more‐than‐human dimension.…”

Section: Towards a Digital Spatial Justicementioning

confidence: 99%

Datafication and urban (in)justice: Towards a digital spatial justice

Tedeschi

2024

Geography Compass

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In light of the challenges surrounding the conceptualization and definition of spatial justice within our increasingly data‐driven society, this article commences an inquiry into the convergence of space, justice, and data within human geography literature and related disciplines, focusing notably on the urban field. The paper outlines theories concerning social justice‐based rights to the city, especially emphasizing the significance of existing literature that bridges such theories with recent scholarship on data justice. It supplements these discussions by deriving a theoretical framework for digital spatial justice rooted in other space‐based theories, exploring the more‐than‐human realms of non‐human entities, affect, and information.

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